Clico reads whatever is currently on screen so you can ask about it directly – hold Fn on a Mac or double-tap Command – rather than copying content into a separate chat window. It drafts email replies, explains documents, summarises content and standardises data across Mac apps, Chrome and the web, with voice activation and an explicit approval step before it writes, sends or creates anything on your behalf. Conversation history is saved across apps. It is built by Invoko. Free gives 200 monthly credits; Pro is $19.90 for 2,000; Max is $49.90 for 5,000.
Removing the copy-paste round trip is a real, if unglamorous, productivity gain: the friction of switching to a chat window and pasting context back and forth is enough that many people simply do not bother for a quick question, and reading the screen directly removes that step entirely. The explicit approval gate before the assistant writes, sends or creates anything is the correct default for a tool with this much reach across your open applications – action without confirmation is where a screen-reading assistant becomes a liability rather than a convenience.
An assistant with screen-reading access across every open app is a meaningful permission grant, on par with the concern raised elsewhere in this catalogue for similar always-on assistants – worth understanding exactly what is captured and when before enabling it on a device handling sensitive material. Credits at this tier size suit light, occasional use; heavier daily use will want to model actual consumption against the 2,000-credit Pro allowance.
